Eastern Kentucky University Encompass Eastern Progress 1980-1981 Eastern Progress 10-30-1980 Eastern Progress - 30 Oct 1980 Eastern Kentucky University Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1980-81 Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, "Eastern Progress - 30 Oct 1980" (1980). Eastern Progress 1980-1981. Paper 10. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress_1980-81/10 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Eastern Progress at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Eastern Progress 1980-1981 by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. '- ■ - ■ Vol. 50/No. 10 Thursday. October 30. 1M0 Official Student Publication of Eastern Kentucky IjnivenJty 11 In minor alcoholic sales Sullivan bars Local bars cited By THOMAS ROSS sion are probated, however, on the removed for safety News Editor condition that the licensee does not By STEVE MELLON The bars covering windows in public Because of order* from the Kentucky violate any laws or regulations . .. The Staff Writer areas could remain, added Middleton Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, licensee is required to serve the first six The peculiar looking metal bars in He noted that the bars weren't cited three Richmond bars were days of this suspension beginning front of some of the windows on the during past inspections as being reprimanded for the selling of alcoholic Monday, Nov. 10 and shall end on ground floors of Sulivan, McGregor and possible hazards. Middleton said that and malt beverages to minors at a Saturday, Nov. 15. Burnham halls are not too noticable. last year' 'the only one written up on the hearing before the board, Oct 10 in "The licensee is granted the option of When they are noticed they may fire marshal's report was Case Hall." Frankfort payment in lieu of suspension for the remind some people of prison bars. But Case Hall was "written up" for Three other Richmond bars were remaining 15 days of said suspension at their purpose - unlike prison bars - is having bars over the windows last year, cited for either one or both of the same the rate of $35 per day for a total not to keep people in, although that's said Middleton. because the dorm had offenses that the bars reprimanded payment of 1525. what the state fire marshal's office is three students in each room. The bars were found guilty of during the ABC's "If the licensee does not elect the afraid they might do in the case of a in the Case Hall were subsequently sweep of the Richmond bars earlier in option of payment...then the 21-day fire. They are designed to keep people removed, he added. the semester. Those charges were suspension shall begin at the opening of out. dismissed because of the boards find business on Monday, Nov. 10 and shall Middleton said that Sullivan. Bur Because of fire safety the state fire nam and McGregor halls weren't "that insufficient evidence was. end at the close of business on Sunday, marshal's office has determined that presented to sustain the charges." Nov. 30." checked for the bars during last year's the bars must be removed. inspection. Student and parent concern The three bars reprimanded by the A spokesman for Poopeotzie's Inc., Lawrence W. West brook, the board are: Poopeotizie's, Inc., 141 N. declined to comment on the sentence. for the safety of those in the rooms in University's safety co-ordinatoer, said the case of a fire prompted the fire First St, on two counts of permitting The same sentence was invoked to that the bars "will have to come off the the possession of malt beverages; J. 1990s Saloon by the board. The owner marshal's inspector to check the rooms windows in the rooms with students in this year. Sutters Mill., Inc., 139 E. Main St, on of the establishment, William R. them." referring to bedrooms. one count of the selling and delivering Morgan, hung-up the phone without No one interviewed was sure of the According to Westbrook, the bars exact purpose of the bars, but Mid- of a case of malt beverages and one reply when asked to comment on the were cited during a recent inspection count of the selling and delivering of sentence. dleton said he believes that they were by a representative of the fire mar- put over the windows so that "no one alcoholic beverages to minors and J. Suiters Mill, Inc., had one of their shal's office as being dangerous during IBM'S Saloon, 145 N. First St, on two two counts given the same sentence by could get in the rooms from the out- a fire because they would prevent the side." counts of permitting the possession of the board as given to 1800's Saloon and occupants of the rooms from getting out malt beverages by minors. Poopeotzie's, Inc., but on the other through the windows. Jeannette Crockett, dean of women, Regarding the Poopeotzie, Inc., case count concerning the delivery of "a The fire marshal's office conducts an agreed "I would assume that it (the the records of the hearing stated that case of malt beverages," there was a annual inspection of the campus, he reason for the bars) was for protection - the board suspended the premises variant sentence issued by the board. said - being on the ground floor." retail beer license "for a period of 37 Chad Middleton is the director of Middleton said that the bars "have days. The last 16 days of said suspen- (See LOCAL. Page 8) physical plant which is responsible for been in the buildings ... as long as I've removing the bars. He said that they been here (at the University)," adding would be removed from the bedroom that he had "been here" for 10 years. According to Skip Daiuxherty, director of student windows by the end of the week unless "something comes up." (See BARS, Page 6) activities and organizations. Homecoming activi- ties will begin at I p.m. on Saturday, instead of 1:30 p.m., with the pre-game festivities at Hanger Field. The coronation of the Homecoming queen r will take plane during thai time. A parade and the 10,000 Meter Run will take place earlier inthe day. For the third and final part Editorials .'. 2 of a series focusing on the News Features 3 9 campus presidential cam- Organizations; 10-12 paigns and this precinct, Sports 13-15 Reflections sea Page 4 for the story Arts. .16-17 Ugly days can make pretty pictures. Standing water on the unfinished athletic by Mark Turner. track produces a pretty reflection of Commonwealth Hall dormitory. The Tom Merger contemplated Samuels athletic track is in the process of being repaved. (pasta ky Eric By THOMAS ROSS was negative Shldelbower) News Editor Billy Mitchell, a SA senator was at In the Tuesday meeting of Men's the board meeting and he took the floor Interdorm, Bruce Leinweber, president to give the SA side of the issue. of the Board, said that the proposed Mitchell said that the SA "feels that Powell answers questions of senators the student would gain more," from the mergers of the Men's and Women's ByMARKITASHELBURNE for the slow process of working through that belong to the students of the what the faculty should expect.of Interdorm with the Student Association merger. Each organization would "lose Managing Kditor changes. University. them. He listed regular class at- is only at the talking stage, but he a little bit of autonomy," Mitchell said, University President Dr J.C. Powell He cited the evolution of Academic Pointing out that there are now added that "it doesn't look good right "But everyone would lose something, addressed the questions of student tendance, preparation for class and Affairs from its form when he took student members on every committee academic honesty as the most im- but if s for the students to have one senators, regarding campus matters, now." office to its present form, He explained at the University, Powell told the portant expectations from the students. The SA has approached the In- single voice." at the Student Association meeting that on his second day in office, he students that when he took office, their He added that he felt the faculty terdorm boards with the idea of Dan Bertsos, director of men's Tuesday night. outlined a plan for the change but association was the only means of programs explained, however, that if Powell explained to the group that the evaluations were valuable because they unifying the three bodies together for because he wanted the change to be one communication by the students to the not only give others the chance to the purpose of giving the student body a the three organizations were combined, Student Association is an arm of the of consent instead of an ultimatium, it administration. evaluate the instructor, but they give stronger voice concerning the the students could only present one vote administration. took two years for the change to take "I sense our student body is more University in all aspects. to the administration, not three votes. The five-year president put the place. the instructor the chance to see what concerned with the quality of what is the student thinks of the job he has Leinweber said that the main ob- Leinweber added that there still is "a association in perspective by outlining Powell told the senators that, just as being taught" than student* were jective of the plan is for the benefit of done.